Easiness Kotiee . J. LEWIS. Opposite the Camp, EEVELL-BTHEET, HOSITIEA, TMPOETEE of ironmongery, Amerix can tubs, bucket, shovels, brooms, and other Yankee notions, grindery, crockery, china and glassware, paints,' oils, colors, paperhangings, kerosene, kerosene lamps (beautifully assorted), Tamp glasses, looking glasses-, bird cages in great variety, basket ware, stationery, patent medicines, perfumery, clocks," musical instruments, optics, electro-plated ware, combs, brushware, cutlery, and every description of British and foreign hardware. Wholesale and Eetail. Packers anl country Storekeepers supplied liberally and with despatch. 2487 PEEVENTION OF COEIVS. JOHN BAILLIE, GLASGOW BOOT" MABT, Eespectfully invites the attention of his numerous friends and patrons, to his large s and varied stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, •comprising— Ladies', Gents', and Children's, 6f every description. J.B. especially calls attention to his own make for ease, neatness, comfort, and durability. At the Glasgow Boot Mabt, * Eevell street, Hokitika. 378)5* D v TALLEEMAN Commission Merchant, 18, Collins street east, Melbourne. /"VEDEES for the purchase of General Merchandise, Mining and other Machinery, &c, &c., executed on most advantageous terms., 45 HOKITIKA EIVEE BREWERY T^LAPPE & KORTEGAST, ALE AND POETEE BEEWEES AND BOTTLEES, Gibson's Quay. Orders left at the Exchange Hotel, Eevell street, will be punctually attended to. x 3236 "TAMES KEIE AND, CO., Paintebs, Papebhangebs, & Glaziebs, WELD STEEET, Have now on hand a large assortment of of Cheap Paperhangings, Glass, Oils, Colors, Paints, Varnishes/ Brushes, Goldleaf, French Polish, &c. Estimates given for every description of work in the above line. The trade supplied wholesale and retail. 4768 TT7 ALLER & CRAIG, VICTORIA TIMBER YARD, - Next .Custom House, Gibson's Quay. W. & C. beg to inform builders, contractors, and others requiring TIMBER, that they have reduced the price of colonial Boards and Scantling to the lowest possible price. Also for sale, galvanised iron, 6, 7, and 8 ft., palings, shelving, lumber, ' American and kauri, T. &. G. flooring, doors and sashes, all sizes, architraves, mouldings, skirting, bricks, builders' ironmongery, and everything connected with the trade, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. "' 3833 qPI CE E AND M,U EE A Y , Undeetaeebs, (The oldest- established in Hokitika,) EEVELL STEEET NOETH"; And George street, Dunedin. Tombstones and enclosures erected. • 4207 GR OV E R AID BAKER Sewing Machine ' Company, Manufacturers of Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch SEWING MACHINESTHE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC STITCH MACHINES Will hem, fell, cord, bind, tuck, gather, quilt, braid, and embroider. They are simple, durable, •- and not liable to derangement. They sew from ordinary reel sj and no rewinding of the thread is necsssary. They sew Vith equal facility all fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, tin ' with all kinds of thread, silk, cott6n, Or linen, their seam is so strong and elastic that it neve, breaks even on the bias. They fasten both endof the seam by their own operation, Theii seam, though cut at every sixth stitch remain firm and neither runs nor ravels in wear. Theii seam is plump and beautiful, and retains its plumpness and beauty after washing better than any other. Their seam can be removed in ah . tering garments, after proper instruction, without picking or cutting them Watching and varying the tensions upon the threads necessary in other machines, is unnecessary in these. The tensions being once" adjusted on the Grover and Baker elastic stitch machine, any amouut c sewing may be done without change. They .make beautiful embroidery, and are the only machines that both embroider and sew perfectly. THE GROVER AND BAKER SHUTTLE OS LOCK STITCH MACHINES, which are comparatively new, combine the good points of former shuttle machines with most important improvements, making them the most simple, perfect, efficient, and durable shuttle or lock stitch machines yet introduced. Beneath c universal favor and success of the machines 5 wherever known. For all descriptions of cloth - oi leather.work they have no equal, THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS over all competitors, "both for machines and machine work, were taken by the Grover and Baker Sewing machine Company in 1863 and 1864, at 31 State and Couuty Exhibitions in America, where all the other leading machines were|placed in competition. UPWARDS OF 100,000 of these Machines are in use in aH parts of tlie World. ' Can be had at G R O V E R AND BAKER'S Coiling Street East, Melbourne. 3380
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18661026.2.18.7
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West Coast Times, Issue 341, 26 October 1866, Page 4
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704Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 West Coast Times, Issue 341, 26 October 1866, Page 4
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