Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3578, 4 August 1890, Page 1

EEIDMMRAY'S BOUBIif FDKBOW PLOUfiHS.mtfci mem ftil'iuffli SlEf '\is dm IS ISrrrALSO, THEIR CHILLED DIGGING, PLOUGHS, ' WITH REVERSIBLE POINTS, ■ WHICH, IF DESIRED, CAN BE MADE C;)N VMtTIBLE INTO ORDINAR Y DOUBLE FURROWS. ' - ,:; Xp..BBST INJPHS MARKET^i AND MUCH LIGHTER IN DRAUHT THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER _ MAKERS JS?TIio3O already in use are -siying most unqualified Satisfaction Send for particulars and Pricei}. TESTIMONIALS. To Reii) and Gray. . Buntroon, May H, 1890. The double-furrow plough that you converted into a Digging fiough for me is giving satisfaction. It is doing splendid work. lam ploughing lOin deep on ridpy land with fivo medium horses-tlie gronnd at present be-in!; harder tlwn I over experienced owing to the continued drought, Several farmers have beon looking at tho dfcgor at work, and havo expressed themselves highly, satisfied with the manner it performs the work. I have boon ploughing on stony land with it without a single breakage; moreover, it is very easily converted into an ordinary double-furrow or vice mm, ' (Signed) James B Tayior. To JReid and Gray, . 30th June, 1800. 11 In reply to your memo, of tho 27th inst., ashing my opinion of tho work dono by your plough at tho DIGGING PLOUGH TRIAL, held here on Tuesday last, I must say I was agreeably surprised to see your * (Jonvorted DisKer' 'do such splendid work, considering tho dry stato of tho ground, and tho tough couchgrass it had to work in—the latter it buried completely out of eight and left tho furrows thoroughly broken up into a fine tilth, There was no doubt in the mind of any of tho farmers present that it did snperior work-to cither of the other three digegers on the around, and the draught did not appear to bo any heavier on the horses, "You are conferring a great boon on the farmers by making thi ir old double furrow ploughs into 'Diggers' at such a reasonable cost. Touts sincerely—John Jlaupuerson, Manager for N.Z. and Australian Land Company, Totara E % >CTS IN THE THOUGH a COPIED BY ALL, N,Z, INDUSTRIAL GAZETTE, 1 The blcndinj Is entirely attended to by Mr. Nelson himself, who is a Taster of great experience, and lias liad a special training in tho art." TIMABD HERALD, 11 This firm deserves the support oCall purchasers of Tea as the article they oDer is superior to anything.we have seen in thisCcJony." PREB3, I" Mr. Nelson i 3 a pro- \ fessional Taster' and \ Blender." PRICES: 2/- 2/4 ,2/8 3/k 3/4&4/i per lb, EVERYWHERE, offers tho advantages of efficient and conGdential 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 Public Tkustek, or any of his Agents. Arrangements mo mado for the continuance of the services of family Solicitors. W. SELLAR, Local Agent.

SKIN DISEASE. IHE prevalence of Skis Disease has induced mo to introduce an unling Remedy, obtained from Alof ilolo, of Fiji, during my stay there, having had such thorough succoss in i treatment of various forms of Skin SEAse I can coi.tidently assure any rsun suffering from any such affection it the most obstinate cases oan be red in from 14 to 28 days. The value of my remedy is evidenced the very numerous, genuine, unsoited testimonials which may he jpected on application, Any disease of tbe skin is peculiarly Tedious, and any person sufferingfrom, having a suspicion of such, should be stantly treated with my never-failing medy. • , 1 am prepared to forward treo by ireel Post, Enough or Sufficient of my aver Failing Remedy to cure any dinary case of Eczema, or any other rm of Skin Disease, on receipt of Poist Dice Order for 2os, Send particulars W. SPRING, MG7 WELLINGTON THE UREATKIT SVOiIDER O* 1 MODERN TIMES EOLLOTA73 PLLLiS and OINTMENT purify the Blood, oorrect all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneysand Bowels They invigorateand refltoro tohealthDebilitated Constitutions and areinvaluablo in all complaints incidental to Females THE OINTMENT Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores, and Olcers. For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rliumatism, Glandular Swellings, and all akiu diseases it has no way's Establishment 533 OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, and may be had of all Modicirie Vendors throughout the world, shoyM look to 1k Mi <ro (he Fats and Boxes. • If the dim «. wt SSS, Oxford Rtreet, lonian, they an GEORGE BEDFORD, UMBRELLA MAKER ft REPAIRER Glass and China Neatly Rivetied. COUNTRY Orders promptly attended to; charges moderate and workSi B .—Note the Address— GEORGE BEDFORD Lainbton Quay, • (N«Hhe Blue House Bakery). wqm-<

ROSS & Mm COAOHBUILDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND fST GENERAL SMITHS,.^ STEAM. FACTOM Qoeeh-strket Masterton. Tlie Equitable LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY of U.S, Established dpos tub muiuai All profits being divided amongst its Polioy Haldol's. "VfO stronger system for the GovernJ_\ ment of a Company was ever devised than tot embodied in its charter nd by-laws, THE EQUITABLE is the largest AND THE IIIOUEST SoCmV WIDE WoKLDIn twenty-nine years it has paid over i 24,600,000 to its Policyholders. Its New Business is "now b r a year, The assets of the Equitable are £19,800,009, i.o„ nearly TWENTY MILLIONS STERLING, Its surplus fund alone represents £4,311,899, andfarexoieds that of any other office, therefore the Eamtablo )ias the largest bonus-giving power in the world. ACTUAL RESULTS,notESTIMATES. Hundreds of thousands are now being paid away yearly by the Equitablo in settling TONTINE POLICIES, 'and those settlements surpass anything that haßoverbeee done in other'forms of Lifelnsurance, ar,dso Colonial Office OAS SHOW ANJTffINO TO COMPABB WITH IHEST. 0 GODFREY KNIGHT, F.I, A, 826 ' Aetuan- ir Australasia. 3 fc D. BARRATT. —OV THETividale Nursery MORRISON'S BUSH, AS FOR BALE oil ths choice and leading kinds of Apples, Apricot, Cherry, Plum, Pear, Peach, Nectarine, and all kinds of small fruits at prices to suit the times A lAKOEVHBIETYOF ORNAMENTAL AND.FLOWERING .'SHRUBS, Macrocarpa Seedlings fa.to 9s per 100; two-year-old, transplanted 20s per 100; Pinus Insignus, Ca to 8s per 100; two-yeav-old, transplanted, 123 per 100; Bine Gum, strong plants, 83 per 100; Walnut's 8 ye,ir old, 9s to. 12s per dozen ; Seedling. (I 3 per dozen; Sweet chestnuts, une year old, Cs per dozen. Hedge Plants, Barbary, and Bus Thorn. All orders.keiit wil? recciyo the/beat attention , ]) BAKRaTT, TIVIDAIyENUHSEHV JIOPWp'B WBPi