Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5410, 30 July 1878, Page 4

Hardware 1 case fireirons 3 Harris chopping machines 5 cases B. and B. B. fenders 24 Wanzer sewing machines 1 cask brass and copper wire 2 casks Brit, iron ware 6 .dozen socket spades 21 pairs Gilpin's arms and boxes , 6 rolls lead, 5,6, and 7 lb. 3 cases French glue 5 cases muntz metal 30 rods muntz niotal 10 barrels anti-friction grease 2 cases Crockett’s pt. duck 1 case leather hose 2 cases japanned shelf brackets 35 coils bolt rope 7 bales mar-line, house-line, and Ham-bro'-line 8 hhds. lead pipe TO ARRIVE PER G. M. TUCKER, : FROM NEW YORK. 4 cases corn shellers and mills 1 case leather belting, 2 to 8 in. 1 case victor planes 4 cases pt. axles 5 oases meat cutters and Bluffers 2 cases Eureka wringers 6 cases Taylor’s horse rakes 2 cases adze-eye hammers 1 case cash tills, with alarm TO ARRIVE PER CAITLOOK, FROM LONDON. 20 tons Clyde pig iron 1 case electric bells and fittings 12 bales long flax sail cloth 2 bales bleached duck . 2 cases hessians 07 cases galvanized iron, 6 to 10 ft. 24 guage 10 cases plaiu tinned sheets 8 tons BBH shoeing iron ■2O casks Stourbridge fireclay 2 casks bass brooms ; 4 casks register grates 12 Flavell's kitchen ranges, 42 to 60 in. 10 cases “ Bentall’s ” chaff cutters 2 “ Bentall's ” horse powers and I. M. motions 3 cases Bradford's washing machines 3 cases Nicoll’s mangles 4 oases lawn mowers 2 oases brass-cased tubing , 1 “Hart’s" 2-ton weighing machine 6 casks “Johnson’s” files 4 casks “ Johnson's” cutlery 3 drilling machines 2 cases “ Howard’s ” ploughs 6 “ Howard’s " iron horse rakes and hoes TO ARRIVE PER ALMA, FROM NEW YORK. 20 cooking stoves and fittiugs, newest designs 3 cases spading forks 7 cases Disston saws, assorted 2 cases horse brushes 7 dozen Mrs. Pott’s patent sad irons 2 cases Washita and Arkansas stone 4 crystal and plated water fountains for table 1 case spofford braces 23 cases containing broad hatchets, anger bits, braces, boring machines, plated basin cocks, mouse traps, gate .valves, plated and bronze lock furniture, nickle plated sash furniture 7 cases malleable carriage and buggy castings 6 dozen wash-deck buckets—brass hoopp .' 3 casks varnish 75 “Wood's” self-binding harvesters, to arrive in time for next season. E. W. MILLS. WHOLESALE IRONMONGER AND IRON MERCHANT, Wellington, Agent for— ' ■ Milner’s fireproof safes and strong room doors R. Hornsby and Sons’ agricultural implements, portable engines, and threshing machines, ‘&o. J. and F. HCwafd’s agricultural implements “ Disston’s ” lightning tooth and other American saws ’• Krebs Bros.’ lithofracteur for blasting Wheeler and Wilson’s sewing machines Fairbank and Co.’s Union scales and weigh- . bridges ; Walter A. Wood’s reapers and binders Every description of Machinery manufactured ■ :or imported to order. 0 H N IRVIN E PLUMBER, TINSMITH, GASFITTER, &c., Willis-street, a few doors past the Albert, Hotel. 1 MANUFACTURER OF Every description of street and hotel. lamps Hydropathic, plunge, and shower baths Chimney cowls Portable furnaces and boilers Milkman’s cans and measures . - Travellers’ boxes Deed boxes Bonnet boxes, &c. ' And - every description of goods in copper, brass, tin, or iron Spirit pumps and potato steamers made to order on the shortest notice All work guaranteed, and at a moderate price. Sewing Machines WHEELER & WILSON’S SEWING . MACHINES. ‘ Opinions op the Pkess ; The difference between this Machine—the new WHEELER and WILSON--perfeoted as here shown, and the original Wheeler and - Wilson, is as great as that between the latter and the first sewing machine ever made.”— Scientific American , January 13, 1877. : "The new WHEELER and WILSON IMPROVED MACHINE is so beautifully 'adjusted that it can sew through several thicknesses of tin and cloth in layers without the slightest difficulty, and, in tact,' can bo applied to any purpose, from the making of harness traces by the saddler to the making by a lady of her sweetheart’s handkerchief with her own" hair—very poetical, perhaps, but perfectly true.’ The ■ Sydney Town and' Country Journal, April 28, 1877. “ The range and capacity of the new WHEELER and WILSON MACHINE has been increased, so t>, at at one moment the heaviest leather work can bo sewn, and at the next perfect stitching done with human hair, the only alteration required to bring about this extraordinary result being the changing of the needle-and the thread. The working parts have been constructed with so much simplicity that the slightest touch of the foot on the treadle will Set it going at a rapid rate. Several tests were made at the establishment of Messrs. Long and Co. yesterday, and in every instance the machines fully Upheld the important advantages claimed tor them. The most astonishing feat of sewing six layers of heavy tweed with four of tin together was accomplished.. The machines are well worthy of Inspection."— Age, April 13, 1877. THE NEW MACHINES GAN BE WORKED BY HAND & FOOT. Three Medals and Three Diplomas awarded at the PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION, 1876. No other Sewing Machine received such Honors. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Inspection invited. E. W. M I L L S, 1 i ; i Sole Agent. Showrooms —Featherstou-street, Wellington SEWING MACHINE. : The Wellington never gets out of order with fair usage, is always ready for use, and easily managed by persona not accustomed to operate a Sewing Machine. It nses a straight needle, and makes the “Lock ' Stitch,”- which is the only stitch adapts fur all kinds of work in the household. Hemming, Felling, . Braiding, Quilting, ! , Cording, Binding, Tucking, Ruffling, ’ Seaming, Gathering, &o, Are executed with the greatest ease and speed. Cotton, Silk, or Linen Thread can be used with y equal facility. „ There is furnished, free of charge, with each Machine, one Shuttle, four Bobbins, Hemmer and Feller, Braider, Quilter, Screw-driver, Gauge : and Gauge Screw, Oil Can, Bottle of Oil, and Copy of Directions. JOSEPH NATHAN & CO., Agents, Wellington.