TT AVE JUST OPENED UP their New Season's Stock of• CRICKETING GOODS. ihese GOods are by the well known makers Gobbet r, Bossey and Ditkv ntirl' comprise BATa, BALLS, STUMPS, LEG GUARDS, c ~ _ NETS, POLRS, do., &0. ■ 1 Special Terms to Clubs. Price lasts on' Application. LAWN TENNIS! LAWN TENNIS! AYRES', BUSSEY'S, and JEFFRIES'RACKETS, BALLS, POLES, NETS, and Every Requisite for the Game. SHEEP SHEARS SHEEP SHEARS. BUBGON4 BALL'S. MARSHALL'S ind WABD& PAYNE'S CELEBRATED SHEARS IURKEY & WASHITA SLIPS aud STONES, RADDLE, &o. Lawn Mowero, Rollers, & Sprinl< ters ARifNTu T?np ti, «o, T ools in <* reat Variety. AGENTS FOR-Ths 'Stan-lard. " Howe," and " Wheeler and Wilson's" SSTOG MAGEmES. **». .... -tiiuwe,iii a uu. (Lieii,) IRONMONGERS, LAMBiY;N.QIIAY & FH ATHISIISTON-STRISET, WELLINGTON. AHD NOVELTIES Foil SPRING- AND SUMMER ARE NOW SHOWING AT UNISON ENI S 0 N 0 U S E. ODSE. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MIIXINERY LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH FLOWERS. FEATHERS, AND MILLINERY TfiLMIIISGS. NEW COSTUMES. Lad.es * Ottoman Silk, Broche Silk, and Cashmere, JNLH DitijSb MATERIALS in Plain Goods, also in Spots and stripes. Fiench Zephyrs, Sateens, Nuns' Veiling, Black and Colored Cashmeres, New Prints, New Dress Trimmings, New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Collarettes and Lace Goods, New Laces in Cream, Tuscan, Blue, Brown, Dettklle, Oriental, Black, aud White. New Parasols aud UMBRELLAS, Men's and Boys' Clothing Department. This Depavtmeut is now fuily stocked with Colonial Mauufaotured Clothing in all the PnW.i' si 8 ; ?'f 3 a'? 50 "' i i°> W pattens in Oxford Shirts, New White and Colored Shuts for Men and Boys, Men's and Boys' New Hats in Lcirhnrn COUMB Ic""' 8 ' aU(I F ° lt3 ' Tl ' Veec1 ' Sei ' si! ' &0, Now Scarfs ' Ties i DENISOST HOUSE, MASTERION. J**! R EID GRAY SEED-SOWER. TjlOE «*. OA Am #>P. H»g e l. fa; ~,,1 t| le Tumi,,.,,,,, „]« I' avranyed when ovdi'ivil, t > sow Lucerne or ntV-r sin dl nc-d* to sowing of lijv«ra'-s .f -ic ,• i. I' _.s i,i« <nh BWI -r in the mar.id; th ut >.,11 sow wiih iibso u'e lvgul .lit on oi -r ■•.c.- nvy nu;;lu,r very m« o.h Sand. It w iH m - any desired quantity ot Uram or b r sun >L OU(J whucl. TIC siTI MOJNIALS, Bauxh'jld, St. Axduews, August 9 IS3I Dear Sim,-I hive thoroughly tiied your Now Force Feed Broadcast Sowin'" Macbinn with both gram and grass seed, and lme no hesitation in saying it is the best BrO'idcast Seed-Sower I ever used, it sows g-ass seed remarkably well, distributing the seed evenlv and regularly on the "round, and when onee set to sow the quantity of seed remmcd P will continue to do so-a great advantage over the old kind as you could not depend on them sowing the same quantity of seed lor an hour, I can confidently recommend Your Force-Feed Sower to anyone who tolics to have their sceeds sown evenly on the ormmd —Yours truly h D, MCLamuw Tauiuma, Greytowx, Taikri, .Ink- 14th ISSI Dim Siiis.-Yourncw Force-Feed Broadcast Sowing Machines sows very evenly' and regularly. I think the foice tWii.g is an iinprovmn-nt oil the old system. There is Iso an improvement in the general air.'.ngiinual; of the mncliim., as it is no-/ easily "uid expeditiously, changed from its workup form to a very convenient and compact foim'tor travelling. Altogether yor.r new Sower hts given me much satisfaction. lam sir vou-i truly " , John Am;;, JOINTED PULVERISING DISC HARROWS WITH PATENT IMPROVEMENTS AHE NOW THE BEST. 500 IX USE, FENCIKO STANDARDS CUT TO ANY LENGTH AND GUAO&, GRAY'S PATENT FENCING STANDARD FOR FOLDING SHEEP ,tc, ON TCRNIP3, AND FOR FIXING WIRE NISTTIYG E. W. MILLS and GO. (Limited), IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF & WeiSMSIIEI, • ___ BCMr SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. A SPLENDID HARVEST OF VICTORIES. "lIORNSBY'S" HIGHEST PRIZE REAPERS AND TWINE BINDERS HAVE met with splendid success all over the world, and, after the most exhaustive Field Trials m England, sgaimt all makers, "HORNSBY'S" were awinH HIGHEST HONORS. m "' WIO have a stock of these Midlines for the Coming Harvest, and wo arc prep-ird 'o offer the most libsral terms to intending iiuwi-asers. No Grain Grower no-'rl be without a Keiper and Twine lii.idar, and, with a moderate size crop, the Machine would pay for itself the first season. We shall be P 1 iased to give every information on apolicatkm and J^^'V Vll ° ve Cro^li com^D n 011 this liaiveat to communicate with " n and SAYJIj 310NKY. HORNSBY'S COMBINED REAPERS AND MOWERS, HORNBY'S MOWERRS (alone), AIIKHICAN HOliSli. lIAY IIAKHS, Light and Strong (latest imuroveimmts) BEST HISMP BINDING TWINE (for Reapers and Binders), ' ' Reaper and Binder Fittings, Binding Wire, Homsby's Wrought Iron Ploughs and Fittings, Machinery Oils, &c., &c, ... E. W. MILLS & CO. (LIMITED). WELLINGTON. Warehouses,— Lambton-Quay and Featheioton-Streefc, ' isjq
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18841121.2.2.7
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1845, 21 November 1884, Page 1
Word count
Tapeke kupu
778Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1845, 21 November 1884, Page 1
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.