Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3972, 25 November 1891, Page 3

THURSDA , SmiDECKMBEIt, 1891, AT 1 O'CLOCK. TARATAHI STOCK SALE. FH. WOOD will sell by Public , Auction at his Taratahi YarcK on the above date at 1 p.m.— 400 2 tooth ewes and wethers (shorn) 60 Lauib3 0 Steer? 18 months 5 Heifers, springing to calf 10 Calves 1 pair first class buggy mares, bay with black points ; broken to single and double harness ; ages 5 and six yeare Several good Hack's and Buggy Horses. OR PRIVATE SALE. A BARGAIN. Under Special Instructions. ONE NEW MIGNON PIANO. (Ebonized Frame.) A Splendid Instrument. PRICE— £35. Apply to F. H. WOOD, | Auctioneer, Greytown. OR SALE. A BARGAINONE NEW BELL ORGAN, 5 stops, and knee swell. A Powerful Instrument. PRICE-£lB. F. H. WOOD, Auctioneer, Greytown. DRESDEN PIANOS BELL ORGANS ON THE TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM. EVERAL of the above are now on view at my Greytown Rooms. Pianos ranping from 45 to 100 guineas, Bell Organs from £l7 10a. Terms to suit every one. Full particulars on application. Inspection Invited. F. H. WOOD, Agent for Wairarapa.

THE ZEALANDIA WOOL PRESS stands to-day without a nvnl, acknowledged by all the Best Wool Press in existence. See what Practical Wool Growers say about it: Opaki, 11th July, IS9I. MrJXs. Mum, Masterton. Dear Sir -It gives me groat p'ea'ure in having to inform \on that the Zealandia Wool Press that I got from you has given every satisfaction, and that for ethciency, durability and simplicity it is lmpofsihc to be beaten. As a test, the first few bales pressed were made extra heavy, one of M°rino wether fleece making 5701b5, and another of locks 7501b5. I consider that it would be possible to keep forty sheavers going easily with two men to work ono of the Zealandia Wool Presses.-Yours truly, John Camkhox, (per D. Cameron, Manager, Pahau.) Table Lands, July 7th, 1891. Mr J as. Muir, Masterton. _ , lear Sir—ln answer to your enquiry in reference to the working of the Zealandia Wool Press, 1 can strongly recommend it to anyone requiring a really good Press. It is easily wo! ked, very speedy, and at the same time fimply constructed, and therefore less likely to get out of gear. My first test as to the strength of pressure was the turning out of a bale of greasy wool of overoewt, which satisfied me as to the subsequent working. We turned out over 300 bales good weipht this season, without a break of any k : nd. Two good men could keep a very large shed free from wool. We had ten good shearers at work, but I am convinced that over twice that number could be kept clear by one of these Presses m good hattfs.—Faithfuly yours, . B Cuas. J. Tilly. Sole Maker and Patentee— J . M. U 1 K , Coachbuilder, &c, Steam Faetory, Queen Street Masterton.

TAUEKU SMITHY. George Townsend, HAVING taken over the above wt-U----knowt. Smithy, solicits the patronage of the inhabitants of the Tau»>r>i and outlying districts. BlacksrnithingWork in all its branches neatly executed, at lowest possible rat^a Wheelwright's work of every aescrirtion carried out on the premises

HESSEY having purchased the celebrated Stallion NIL. DESPEBANDUM, will fulfil the engagements made by iho •ate owner, Mu G. Watson, arid inaku arrargemeats with other broede.-3.src-quiring the leryices of this welMtnown