2 s 6 D HE PHOTOGRAPHIC 2s 6 REFUNDE ,'RIGGLESWORTB & T)I1 >EG to intimate to their JPatrons and ) the Public that they will continus their REDUCED SCALE 0 CHARGES FOB ONE MONTI! LONGER During which tithe any holder of ft PHOTOGRAPHIC TICKET for On Dozen Cabinet Photos', issued by anv other firm in Wellington may betaken by Messrs W. and B.'s upon productio of their Ticket, and the firm wi&sllb'w Ticket, off their present ecale of cfimfes, CABINET PHOTOS 20S PEKDOZ; WRIGGLESWORTH & BINNS PHOTOGRAPHERS, Willis Street (OppositetheEmplre Hotel). Telephone 212. NOWISTHE TIME FOR CHEAP BOOHB H.PETEBSGN Does not mislead the Public with' great Clearing Sales, but has deter- V mined in future to allow A DISCOUNT OP ONE PENNY IN TfiESHILINGONALLOASH SALES. The whole of the Stock is marked IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and Inspect his stock before pcrchasiho. All descriptions of Boots.made to order and repairs neatly donu. CHARGES MODERATE. Note tho address— EXCELSIORBOOT DEPOT, Opposite Club Hotel, l^ferton —-.r rw* v ■+,*. UTT ACTA All Blacksmith Farmer & A\ heeltoiohi Belvedere Road Carterton, SPRING traps made I order from £lB. Tip Drays f ran £l3 10s. Spring Tip Drays from £l9, 2157 All Work Guaraioked. THOMAS JAGG. CABINETMAKER £ FURNITURE DEALfaK; MASTEhTON, HAS a large stock of Linoleums from 3s per yard, Oiloloth'B 12 yards wido from 2s 4d per square yardj also a Bplondid lot of MATS, RUGS, and CARPETS, superior quality, at a GeEAI' REDUCTION. ALL NEW GOO|fe. A'good chance to renew for Xraas at a small outlay 2169 RACINE MlfflfflECr* The Cheapest and Beßt Fan Mill in th» Market,. , radical farmers have pronounced It the beat. Read testimonials below. FOR TWO MONTHS, PRICE ONLY L 6 10a, f.o.b. rail or wharf, while it has capacity to clean fnj| 60' to 90 bushels per Kwßl
NO. I FARM MILL is 2ft 8m ova all, and is furnished with one. Whoat Hurdle, ono Wheat Screen ap4 Grader with side spout, one Barley Sieve, ono Oat Sieve, and a Grasß Seed Sieve. Sieves for other purposes furnished and NIMMO AND BLAIR, Dunlin, would call your attention to tl|js improved Farm Fannin?. Mill, which combines all the advantages of the various mills now in use, and also the- following important and greatly needed improvements : /,i. FiRST.-Inthe width of i being wider than most Farm Mills of similar size. _ SBCOND.—The Improved plan of hanging the shoo upon strong Btrap-hinged hangers. Third—ln the matter of fastening the drum or head to the posts by means of a cast-iron half circle, thus adding increased strength and durability to the ruuuxii.—juje greac wantage or easily raising or lowering the side of .tho hopper by meaiis of a screw. Be guided by the experience of others and order a " Racine Mill." You don't want a better record than it has, Read. NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL, I have only used the ' Rabitie' Mi}}, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. It has given me great satisfaction, I have never seen its equal for gradjntr wheat for seed, and I have seen and worked a good many.—WnxuM Baoo?, Church Ml, Waiwera. ...
IT IS A FIRST RATE article. 1 have given the" Racine" Warehoi 1 have given the" Racine" Warehouse Fan Mill a good trial, and it gives every satisfaction. I consider it a filiate article. It cleans and rapidly' and well, is etrong, works smoothly, and.will, I think, prove durable. It is much superior to any other machine of tho kind I have ever seen.-F. W. Maokenib, (the Captain) Pomahaka. : BESTJIAOHINE.OFTHE§ND. ' I. have tried it with wheatj: oats arid turnip ?eed. I can confide"*' l " lll " it is all that it claims to be. m a superior manner any kufab of seeds-r 7 William hmwdßs, Waiwera. ' WOULD NOT LIKE TO WANT ONE.? I can confidently recommend thai " Racine" Fanneiß.to,do thoir work well,' and with extreme facility. \ would n,otj by any means like to want one now,- anj think no farmer sliouß-Dayid^Mao;) 1 kenzie, Waiwera. ' ■•'"■' ,| ' Want of space, not of TESTIMOj|. lALS (more iaay be perused by' those requiring mo|o testimony), requires our making halt: just here; but we ihvjfo $u to call and inspect MILLS and ~" '* MONIALSi ' ■•- NIMMO& BLAIR have on,hanon<i arriving-r2300 bushels Ryegrass Qged, three years pasture.; 670 : bushels Ryegrass Seed fromPovertyßay; lOOb'usJiefc Ryegrass Seed, (Pacey's imported):j?lo6e' bushelirltalian Ryegrass Seed j'2o,ooWb' Cocksfoot; 20 tons . Clovers—Ayhite, ■ Cowgraßs, Alsike, Red, &c; Cape Barley, Taresy and a varied stock of other seetia, also, slarge stock otTURNIPS-FIELD VEGETABLE SEEDS, FLOWER. SEEDS, <k- .'..,: ' ' NIMMO AND BLAIR; "■■' WHOLESALE AUDRFTAIIi .SEED" MERCHANTS, DUNEDIN. 1- ■■ "• r- : ■ ;-. : ': ' I '-2683;
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18871114.2.13.8
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2749, 14 November 1887, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
763Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2749, 14 November 1887, Page 4
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.