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DOUBLE FURROW PLOUGHS. I^Eliil | ... ' ALSO, TUEIR " ' ■ ' CHILLED DIGGING PLOUGHS, . •■■\--^--'A'w--WMH-^YBRSiaLB/POIHTS l ''' (: ''' WHICH, IF DESIRED, CAN BE MADE CONVERTIBLE INTO ORDINARY DOUBLE FURROWS. THE BEST IN THS MARKET, AND MUCH LIGHTKR IN DRAUHT THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER . MAKERS Ks'Thoao already in uso avo Riyintj most unqualified Satisfaction Bond for particulars and Prices. TESTIMONIALS. To Rem and Gray. Duntroon, May 14,1890. The doublo-fuwow plough that you converted into a Digging' Plough for me is giving satisfaction. It is doing splendid work. lam ploughing 10in deep on ridyy land with five medium liorsea—the gronnd at present being harder than I ora' experienced owing to the continued drought, Several farmers have been looking at tho digger at work, and hayo oxpressed theuisolves highly satisfied with tho manner_ it performs tho work. I have boon ploughing on stony land with it without a single breakage; morcovor, it is very easily converted intoan ordinary double-furrow or wee raw. . (Signed) James B Taylor. To Bbid and Gray, 30th June, 1890. "In reply to your morao. of tho 27th inst., asking my opinion of tho work dono by your plough at tho DIGGING PIOUGH TRIAL, hold hore on Tuesday last, I must say I was agreeably surprised to seo your' Oonvorted Digger' do such splendid work, considering tho dry state of tho ground, and the tough couchpra'ss it had to work in—tholattor it buried completely out of sight and left tho furrows thoroughly broken up into a fine tilth, Thoro was no doubt in tho mind of any _of the farmers present that it did snperior work to either of the other three digggcrs on tho ground, and the draught did not appear to be any heavier on tho horses. You"are conferring a great boon on tho farmers by making their olddoublo furrow ploughs info ' Diggers' at such a reasonable cost. Yours aiiiceroly—John Maopumisoh, Manager for N.Z. and Australian Land Company, Totara Estate. THOUGH COPIED BY ALL i KZ.IHDUSTBIAL GAZETTE, 11 The blending is entirely alten- • •' raself. training in llio an." TIMAOT HEHALD, port of all purchasers of Tea as the article they offer is superior to anything we L have seen in llmColony." ,' PRESS. fJm sm mm ?3SKS}S! M KBBBB*B 1 Mr. Nelson is a pro fessional Taster 8'" PRICES! 2/- 2/4 ,2/8 3/asffls AGENTS EVERYWHERE, iii 1 PI ffera tho advantages of efficient and confidential management and proidea for tho administration of Estates under Marriage lontracts, Settlements and Wills at. reduced Rates of Jharges. Persons who are about to marry, or who may e desirous of constituting Trusts for benevolent or charitable purposes, should consult the Pobmo Tbubtee, or ",ny of his gents. • Arrangements aro made for the continuance of the services of family slicitors. W. SELLAE, Local Agent.

SKIN DISEASE, nHE nrovalonce of Skis Disease has L induced mo to introduco an unailinq Remedy, obtained from Alof ioIOLO, of Fiji, during my stay there. Having bad audi thorough success in • lie trontment of various forms nf Skin ( )isease I can confidently assure any . icrson suffering from any such affection hat the most obstinato cases can bo iured in from 14 to 28 days^ The value of my remedy is ovidenced >y tlie very numerous, genuine, unsoicited testimonials which may bo nßpected on application, - 'Any disease of the skin iB peculiarly nfeotions, and any person aufToringfrom, )r bavin? a suspicion of such, should be nstantly treated witlimy novor-failing remedy, 1 am prepared to forward tree- by Parcel Post, Enough or Sufficient of my , Novor Failing Romcdy to euro any srdinary case of Eczema, or any other . lorm of Skin Disease, on receipt of Post fMico Order for- 2os, Send particulars i W. SPRING, 2167 WELLINGTON l 1 Tub Ureatest WONDER 01? MODERN TIMES immmm PELLS and OINTMENT purify tho Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomaoh, Kidneysand Bowols Thoy invigorateand restore tohealkhDebilitated Constitutions and areinvaluable in all complaints incidental to Fomalos of all ages. Tl Isaninfalliblo remedy for Bad Logs, Bad Broasts, Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers. For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rhumatism, Glandular Spellings, and all shin diseases it has no equal, Manufactured only atProfessor Holloway's Establishment, 533 OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, and may bo had of all Modicino Vendors throughout tho world, s/iouW fooft to the Label on tk Pots and Bom. If ik address is iat 68$, Oxford Street, London, thy me GEORGE BEDFORD, I UMBRELLA MAKER & REPAIRER Glass and Ciiina Nbaily Rivjsttcb, COUNTRY Orders promptly attended to; charges moderate and workmanship guaranteed, N B.—Note the AddreaK—GEORGE BEDFORD Lambton Quay, (Noxttho Bluo House Bakery) ■ . LINTON, . ■;'...

ROSS & MUIR. COAOHBUILDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND IT GENERAL SMITHS,^ STEAM FACTORY Queen-street,, Mammon, The Equitable LIFEASSURANOECOMPANYofU.S. established upon the mutual System, All profits being divided amongst its Policy Haiders. , 1 .' ■\T"O stronger system for tlie GovernJ_N mcnt of a Company was, over devised than that embodied in its chatter ndby-laws. THE .EQUITABLE is the iaboest and iHEIIicnEST Society inwe Womd-Intwonty-nino years it has paid over i 21,500,000 to its Policyholders. Its.''Nt\v Business is now boing obtained at a rato oxceeding £35,000,000 a year. The assets of tho Equitable aro £19,800,009, i.e„ nearly TWENTY MILLIONS STERLING. Its surplus fund alone represents £4,311,899, andfaroKjeds that of any othor,oflico, therefore tho Eqiutablohas tho latijost bonus-giving power in tho world. ACTUAL RESULTS,notESTIMATES, Hundreds of thousands aro now being paid away yearly by the Equitable in settling TONTINE POLICIES, and these settlements surpass any tiling that hasovorbeoe done in other forms of Lifelnsurance, and no Colonial Oefioe OAX SHOW AWTHING TO OOMPAKE WITH IIIEJI. O GODFRfiY MIGHTi F.I.A, 526 Actuarr ->r Australasia. D. BARBATT, .—OF THE--Tividale Nursery, MORRISON'S BUSH, a AS FOR SALE oil tho choice and leading kinds of Apples, Apricot, ! Ohorry, Plum, Pear, Peach, Nectarine, and all kinds of small fruits at prices to suit the times A LARUE VABIETV OF i OKNAMENT/Ii AND FLOWEBM .IHRDBS, Macrocarpa Seedlings fa to 9s per 100; two-year-old, tahsplanted, 20s par J. 00; Pinus Tnsignus, 0s to 8s por 100; two- [ year-old, transplanted, 12s per 100 | . Blue Gum, strong plants, 8a per 100 ; Walnut's 8 yew old, 9s to 12s per dozen; seedling, fisper dozen; Sweet Chestnuts, ono year old, Gs per dozen. Hedge Plants, Barbary, and Box Thorn. All orders eent will receiye the best •attention PBAIiRAIT, TiVIDAIiE NUKSEJfty ' «OERI6OW'g BU6F, '

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18900726.2.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3571, 26 July 1890, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,038

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3571, 26 July 1890, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3571, 26 July 1890, Page 1

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