Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3575, 31 July 1890, Page 1

REIDASD (JMTS DODBLfi FURROW PLOUGHS. mmgDOTEB &3?3fc m =S» SS3S, mssm ALSO, THEIR CHILLED DIGGING PLOUGHS/ WITH REVERSIBLE POINTS, WHICH, IF DESIUED, CAN BE MADE CONVERTIBLE INTO* ORDINARY DOUBLE FURROWS. 1 " . •• THE BEST IN"THE MARKET,' ;> AND MUCH LIGHTER IN DRAUHT THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER MAKERS JS*Tlio3o already in use are giyins; most unqualified Satisfaction .Send for particulars and Prices. ( TESTIMONIALS. To Reiu and Giiay. Buntroon, May 14, M. The double-furrow plough that you converted into a Dieging Jflough for me is giving satisfaction. It is" doing splendid work. lam ploughing 10in;deop on ridey land with fivo medium horses—the ground at present bein« harder thau I evipr experienced owing to the continued drought. Several farmers have been looking ac the digger at work, and hayo expressed themselves highly'satisfied with the manner _ it performs the work. 'I have been ploughing on atony land with it without a single breakage; moreover, it is very easily converted into an ordinary doublo-funw or vice versa, (Signed) James B Taylob, To Reid and Gbay, 30tli June,' 1800. In reply to your memo, of tlio 27th inst., asking my opinion of the work done by your plough at tho DIGGING PIOUGH TRIAL, held here on Tuesday last, I must Bay I was agreeably surprised to soe your 1 Oonvorted Digger'do such splendid work, considering tho dry state of tho ground, and tho tough couchprass it had to work in—tho latter it buried completely out of sight anil left tho furrows thoroughly broken up into a fine tilth, There was no doubt in tho mind of auy of the farmers present that it did snperior work to either of the other three digggera on tho ground, and tho draught did not appear to bo asy heavier on the horses. You ore conferring a great boon on tho farmers by making their olddouble furrow ploughs into 1 fiisrgors l at sueh a reasonable cost. Yours sincerely—John Maupoerson, Manager for N.Z, and Australian Land Company, Totara Estate. ' ■ • ASK YOUR GROCER FOR '0 The «*?* 4CTS jWTws N.Z. INDUSTRIAL GAZETTE. " The Wending is entirely alienk ded Is by Mr. Nelson himself, * who is a Taster of great expert- « ence, and has had a special m training in tbo % TIHARtf HERALD, m "This firm deserves the supOk pert of all purchasers of Tra U as the article they ofier is 1 .% superior, to anything we THE %R\S> & Mr. Nerson i 3 a pro fessional Taster and Blender PRICES i .< 2/- 2/4 .2/8 {zmi»WE THOUpH COPIED. BY ALL PURE MiENMD TEAS. AUCKLAND, WELI'GTON, GHRISTGHURCH, DUNEOIN. AGENTS EVERYWHERE, .... THE PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE OF NEW ZEALf offers the advantages of efficient and confidential management and provides for tho administration of Estates under Marriage Contracts, Settlements and Wills at reduced Rates of Charges. Persons who are about to marry, or who may be desirous of constituting Trusts for benevolent or charitable purposes, should consult the Punwo Trustee, or any of his Agents. ' Arrangements aro made for the continuance of the services of family Solicitors, W. SELLAR, Local Agent.

SKIN DISEASE, mHE prevalence of Skin Disease lias X induced me to introduco an unfailing Remedy, obtained from Alof Kololo, of Fiji, during my stay there. Having had such thorough auccoas in tho treatment of various forms of Skin Disease I can coi.hdently assure any person suffering from any such affection that tho most obstinate caseß can be cured in from 14 to 28 days. _ Tho value of my remedy is evidenced by tho very numerous, genuine, unsolicited testimonial which may be inspected on application. Any disease of the skin is peculiarly infections, snd anyperson suft'eringfrom, or having a suspicion of such, should bo instantly treated with my noverrfailijig 1 am prepared to forward tree by Parcel Post, Enough or Sufficient of my Never Failing .Remedy to cure .any ordinary caso of Eczema, or any other form of Skin Disease, on receipt of Post Oflj.c,e Ordcf for 2os, Send particulars t0 W. SPRING, 2407 . WELLINGTON WONDER T O^ t MODERN TIMES JBLLffWATf PILLS and OINTMENT JPJi-, f purify tho Blood, coTOt disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidpeysand'Bowe)s They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and aroinvaluable THEOIMTMENT BreafltsJ Old Wpuijd?. and Ulcers, lor Sore Throats,' Bropphjtjj, Ppughs, Golds, Gout, Rhumafism, Glandular Swellings, and ftll pfeip diseases it has no equal. -. Manufactured only atProf essor Hollo--833 OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, snd may be had ofall Medicine Vendors ' v tflFflHghout the world, ' shouli M to the Label on the Pots and Bom. if the adirea is not 588, Qxfori Stmt, Lotidon, (hey art GEORGE BEBFPRD, UMBRELLA MAKER & REPAIRER Glass asd China Neatly Rivetod. COUNTRY Orders promptly attended to;' charges moderate and work' N B.—Note the Address— Jjamhton Quay, (Next tho Bluo House Bakery)

ROSS & MUIR. COACHDUIIiDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND ' ® SMITHS, ej' STEAM FACTORY Qdms-rtkkei Masxehxok,

The Equitable LIFEASSURANCE COMPANY of U.S. Established upon the MUTUAI SVBTEMt All profits being divided amongst its Policy Haiders. 0 stronger system for tho Government of a Company was ever 4evised than that embodied in its chatter nd by-laws. THE EQUITABLE is the largest AND THE RICHEST SoOIETC INIHE WoRLDIn twenty-nine years it has. paid over to itß Policyholders, Its New Business iB now being obtained at a rate exceeding £85,000,000 a year. Tho assets of the Equitable are £Itf,BQO,GO9, i.e., parly TWENTY HlLlilOp STERWNfJ. Its surplus fund alone represents £4,311,899, andfarccceds that of any other office, therefore the Equitable has the largest bonus-giving power in the world. ACTUAL RESULTS,nofcESTIMATES. Hundreds of thousands are how being paid away yearly by tho Equitable in eutfJipg TOUTINE,. POLICIES, and these settlements Surpass &nythjng that has ever beee done in other forms of Lifelnsuranco, ar.duo Coiohial Offioe CAS SHOW ANYTHING TO COMPARE WITH IHESJ. 0 GQDFRfiY KNIGHT, F.I.A, 826 Actuate- ir Australasia. D7BAREATT, r-OF THE— / Tividale Nursery, MORRISON'S BUSII, QAS FOR SALE oil the, choice and leading kinds of Apples, Apricot, : Cherry, Plum, fear, Peach, Nectarine, and nil'kin,as if Bma}l fpiits at pfjjes tp adit the' iiiiieS - A IARfIE VARIETY OF . OENAMEijTAIj AJip i'LO^YERING '' • SHPIIS, ', ' Sfacrocarpa Spedlipgs fe to us perJOO; twoyeat'Old, transplanted, ?0s per 100 j Pinus Insignus, Os to Ba'per 100 j two. year-old, transplanted, 12s per 100 j Blue Gum,, strong plants,,Bsper 100 j Walnut's 8 ye.it old, 9a to 12s per dozen; seedling, .(is'per dozen ; Sweet ('hestnuts, one year old, 6s per dozen. Hedge Plants, Barbary, and Box Thorn. All orders tent wjU re?ejyj> tjie hf9t • TIVIDALE NWismiY