The Ashburton Guardian.

ASHBURTON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1887

PRICE-uNE PENNY

VOL; YII.-NQ. 1680



veyances mmWALD AKP, MOUNT SOMfSR^ the nboreOoftoh leaves Hood'i hotel Of Gtfretidish; R*llw»y St»t|o9 ftvery day, ■Mettas.each trtlibi^. P^^bj.mqrnlng train may pro- teed l»»»ofcio Alford,,. Forest, thence to SS&Tejp? &W the last train or, oßSftlpchf * iriay;return In fclme f or^ Ike UlFtnin for Aohbdrton. PUoeli am" Order. wIU receive every Ob end aftei January lrt, 1885, the mnai«g«ed.jrULtunaOoaoh whMon. dayTwedneidaywd Saturday, starting at aeon tawpHoodiiHotel, Mount Somera, leTswlnfcbtna and Alford Forest, there, •M»ectto«wlthPnffiOoaohfrom Methven ntftnShtt iame evening. Fweß-Sprlng, \MyU; return, 3s j Alford Forest, v fjf* *■ " ' T. HIX. Public Announcements. ™00UBAGE T OOAL TNDUSTRY AND ASK FOR Blanicts^Flannels, Tweeds, : AMD Knitting Yarns 'VBOM THB ASHBUBTON WOOLLEN FACTORY, "" soemcrr^ the above Soolety pays Interest at the lite of *? per oent. per annum for De- po«ita at Oall, 5 pc» cent. per annum for three months, and 6 jes oent. per annum II tied for ftmcutha or ov«f . J WAaU; ilap*ger. ♦ OflUe:— Arc*de Ohan.oeu, THE BDLLI DISASTER. P4RBOKB not Bobßcrlbiog towards thli urgently required Fond through aay local Committee m their own locali- ttet. or In-anyomer: way more desirable to themselves^ can do so by addressing their kind eontrlbiitlpns either to the Oentral ObinmHtiieitf Sy^ijey, theßranoh Commltfce at Bulll (eight »Ues from WeHoßßong),^^^^^ M»yor of Wollongong, A, A. TURNER, Police M»glßtrate, Jonre Tbjsastjbbbs, Wellongong Branch, Bulli Relief Fund. Tairn Hall, Wollongong, N.S.W., April 6th, 1887. WE AREIBUYEES OF Wheat Oata Barley Grass Seed BIGHJEBT PRICE GIVEN; FBIEDLAtfDEB BEOS. CLOYE^ SEEDS] CLOVER SEEDS; CLOYEB SEEDS. . U ABE LAKDIKCrIBX «.ABAB," AU.kindii of j OLOYER SEEDS, OHOIOBST QUAUTY. KYEGB^SS & COCKSrOOG FOB BALE. TRJEDLAUTDEB BEOS,



Stratz and Oo •m TESTIMONIALS TO J. F. g IKiTZ * c°- PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, JEWEL- LERS, AND MANUFACTURERS, 261 HIGH STREET, CHRISTOHUROH. Ship Hotel, Timarn, Jnne 14th, 1887. Dbar Sirs,— I received Watchrs, Ac., and at present they give every satisfaction. With regard to the 10s overpaid, I wish you to Bend something' to the value, for instance, some- thing cf a watch pendant, greenstone, o' anything that would do for a 2nd prize, as I give the watches as prizss to billiard players, &0., bo treat me me as Jibera'ly as you can, and it may lead to further transactions. I intend doing myself the honor of waiting on you when I come to Christchurch. Youra faithfully, Charles Gkbbn. Christchurch, _ July 16th, 1887. DBAU Blßß,— Ten yeora ago I bought a Rotherham Watch from you . I i never gave me satisfac- tion. I returned it to you and on your recommendation I took a watch of your own manufacture. I have worn this wat'jh ever since, and it has given me entire satisfaction. I am willing to back it for timekeeping against any waich m New Zealand, and 1 would not part with it now for double the amonnt what I paid for it. Yours truly, John Hilton, (Addrcßs) Poßt Office, Chris tchurcb* OUR OWN MANUFACTURED ENGLISH HUNTING LLVERP. Specially adapted for co'onial übo, m extra stout " Hall Marked '* sterling silver caeee, capped and jewelled, £4 10', war- ranted 10 years. OUH CHALLENGE ENGLISH" "LEVER. £26 will be paid to anyone who caa bring mo a better finished cr more service- able watch for a working man than our Challenge English Lever at £5 10a, war- ranted 25 years! OUR FIRST QUALITY ENGLISH LEVER In air-tight, dust-proof cases of "Hall Marked" Sterling Silver, beaut itully ennmmolled dials, extra jewelled move- movement with frzee, chain, and main- taining power, and genuine chronometer balance, £6 6s, wananted 25 yenrs. J. F. STRATZ & CO, Besides WatchPß of their own mannfac- ! ture, have the Largest Stock of Watchea 1 In the Colony by all well-known Makers to I choose from. Lever Watches £3 and upwards, with compensation balance £8 15a and upwards. These watcheß are carefully examined, regulated, and timed, and warranted from 2 to 10 years. LADIES WATCHES. In handßom»ly engraved "Hnll Marked" Silver Cbbob £1 6s; Warranted 2 years. Handsomely finished Solid Gold HUNT- ING WATCHES £3 10a. Warranted 3 years. Solid Gold KEYLESS WATCHES, with all latest improvements, £4 10s, Warranted 6 years, BOYS' STRONG WATCHES FROM 11 Gd. CLOCKS! 1000 TO CHOOSE FEOM. Nickel Lever Timepieces from 3s 6d. „ „ Alarm Clocks from 6s6d Striking Clocks from 10s 6d Marble Clock? £1 15s, warranted 2 years. JEWELLERY. A very lar^e and well assorted Stock of Ladies' and Gents' Gold nnd Silver Jewel- lery of every deecription, and newest designs kept m stock, or made to order on the premises on the shortest notice. BP£OTACLE3 To puit nil eights Is a pair. Best Crystals 4b 6d : Guaranteed Pebblee, 7s 6d. Spec- tacle Cases from 6<3. i 1 ' Waterbury Watcheß arid Hitchcock's Patent Lamps repaired. All material for both kept m Block* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Aa my former advertisements have been copied by unprincipled dealers who have net brainß chough to make up one for themselves, I request the Public to inspect my Stock and udge for themselves, as cna glance will prove that I am offering New and Genuina Goods and not second- hand tubbuh. J. F. STRATZ & CO. i PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, JEWEL- n I-BRS, AND MANUFACTURERS, 58 >p IB 2CI High Street, 68 CHEISTCHURCH.



Business Notices. WILDING AND LEWIS] O ARRISTERS AND QOLIOITORS F. WINDING, NOXABY PUBLIO. Offices: Next "Mail" Office, Burnett-it : Ashburton. Mr Wilding will attend the of the Ashbarton Ooarta on Tuesday Friday,., And may be consulted person* on these dayo. The firm is now represented ln^Ash- burton by Mr OiArroN, an English Solicitor of considerable experience, who will be m daily attendance at the office 0 receive instructions »nd confer with clients TO THE LADIES OF ASBEURT DISTRICT. MISS MORRISON (Late with Messrs JFriodiander Bros ancl Mr H. 0. Begere) and ' MISS HOLLOWAY. j (For a considerable term with Messn • Hobday and 00., of Ohristohatch) HAVE, at the request of numerous patrons, decided upon entering into business aa DRESSMAKERS, etc., and witu this objedt have taken premises m TANCRED STREET, opposite Mr Chapman's, painter, ■ "' All orders received will be promptly executed onder our personal supervision which will ba a (sufficient guarantee that Fit, Finißh and Fashion will be all that coald be desired; Charges specially arranged to meet v approval of customer., Terms — Promp upon execution of orders MISSES MOKEISOK & HOLLOWAY DRESSMAKERS, &cV, TANORED STREET, ABBBJJRTON, Opposlt 9 Mr Onapman's, Painter. 4 320 ASHBURTON RACING CLUB. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23rd and 24th. President : B. Gh Wright. Vioe-Prhsidbhts : John Grigg and W. 0. -¥•• Wrlker. ; ■ . "■'■■ Judge: Matthew Stitt. tTEWABDS: ■•■.-■ 0. W. Parnen.W.B. Dens-hire, R.Friedlonder, H FxiecUr, R. McOwen, J. O. N. G Dr. Leahy. " Treasurer V David Thomne.- Oj^jiitK Oir Soai.ES.' T^E^nnton^ Llerk of (.ours : A. Heweon. Hand caiters : The Committee, t tarter : Dr. Leahy. First Race to sta \t each day at 1 p,m. PIRBT DAY. 1. Handicap Hurdle Race, of. 4o sova; tue second horse to receive 6 eova from the stake. Over 8 flights of hurdles, abont ft Gin high. Nomination, 1 boy; ac- ceptance, 1 eov. 2 miles. 2. County Plate Handicap, of SO soys ; th second horseto receive 5 scva from the alake. Nomination, 10s j acceptance, 1 boy ; district horses only. 1^ miles; i. ASITBURTON CUP HANDICAP, .Of.-70 BOYS J the ae:ond horao tv receive 7 soys from the strike. . Nomination, 1 soy ; acceptance, 2 u-jvijT 1J miles. Handicap Time Trot (open), m saddle/of 25 boys. Nomination, 10a; acceptance 159, Weight not less than 10 stone pal ani go. 3 miles, 5. Post Stakes, of 16 sovb : catch weights. Entrauce, 10a ; lo bo made to the Secre- tary immediately after the Ashburton Cnp is run. The winner to be sold by auction immediately after the Race for 10 soys ; any sumlua to go to the fands of the Club. $ mile. Spring- Handicap, of 35 soya j the Becond horße to receive 5 boys from the stake. Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance. 1 boy» mile, SECOND DAY. Hurdle Race Handicap, of 25 boys ; the second horse to sive his stake district horgcß only. Over 6 flights of hurd Ice, about 3ft 6in high Nomination, 1 0s ; acceptance, 15s. - -1^- miles. Eaoing Ct.ub .FaWdioap. >i 65 boys;. the ercoud ><-.rse to receive 6 soys from the Btnko. ' domination, 1 soy; accept- ance, 14 eov.«. J i miles. Handicap Time Trot (m saddle), of 15 • fova. Nomination, 10s ; acceptance, 10s. Weight not le3s than 10 stone; pul. and ro. District ho'eea only. 2 miles. WELnsR Handicap, of i boys; toe second hors2 to receive soys from the sake. For horses that have never won an advertised race more than 25 suva m one event on the flat ; minimum weight, 10 stone; Noroina* tion, 1 soy ; acceptance, 1 boy. 2 miles, d. Novel Baoe, of 25 soya. Entrance, 10a ; to be mads to the Secretary immediately after the Welter Handicap is run. The winner to ba sold immediately after the race, tho whole of the proceeds to go to the funds of the Club ; minimum weight, 8 stone. 5 furloneja. 6, Flying Handicap, of 30 boys. Nomina- tion, 1 boy, acceptance, 1 soy. 5 for* , longs. HOLES MID REGULATIONS. 1, The meeting w2ll be held under the rules of Racing, and the Ashburton Eacing Club rules. No entry will be received except on tha conditions that all disputes, claims, and objec- tions rising out of the Eacing Bhall be decided by the stewards or whom they may appoint. Their d*ci>ion od all points connected with tho t carrying out of this programme to be final. 8. A district horse shall mean any horse that J has been commonly resident m the dia« . trict between the rivers Selwyn and Opihi, from Ist of August last, and up to tbe data of tbe forthcoming Meeting, and owned by a person who has leaded m the said district dtuS ing the same period. 4. Five per cent will be deducted from the gross of a 1 monojs payable m accordance with this programme for the expense of the course. , 5 All nominations and acceptances to go to tho funds of the Club. , 6 Trotting Races. — Horses mußt trot to tha satisfaction of the Referee. " .' NOMINATIONS* 5? All nominations to bo accompanied by ft Q name, ega, and deecription of horse, and 00 or .' of the rider, must ba in the hands of Secretary not later than 9 p.m. on Tuesday November Ist, 1887. WEIGHTS. We : ghts for the first day's , Handicaps will declared on Saturday, November 12th. Weights for the second day's Handicaps will do declared at 9 o'clock on the evening of tho first day's racing: ; ACCEPTANCES. Acceptances for the first day's Handicaps must bo made to the Secretary not later than p m. on Friday, the 18th November, 1897. 1 Acceptances for the second day's Handicaps, 1 at 10 o'clock on the evening of the first day i rawngl c, 0^*00513



Public Notices. IMPERIAL TEA COMPANY MOETEN'S BUILDINGS, OHRISTOHURCH Imperial Tea Company's Pure Blended \ Teas, y JUBIT/BE GIFT haß been awarded to Mrs Warten, South Belt, Weßt Ohrietchurch, valne, £15 10s. Christmas and New Year Gifts, very Chaste, Handsome, and Valuable Christ- mas and New Year's Gifts, six in number, now on view in the Company's Window, and drawing for which will take place on January 7th, 1888. Get COUPON with each Packet of Tea I purchased ; to be had of all Grocers and I Storekeepers in Town and Country. Over £40 given away in Gifts during the last eight months. The best TEA in the Colonies. Try it once and you will use it always. These Grand Teas are sold by] Mb D. McFarlanb Ashburton Mr Wm. Baylis Ashburton Mb John Daly Bakaia Mr Wm. Cox Rakaia Mr Jas. Patterson ... Chertsey EACINE FAN FAEM MILL THE TEETBD FARM MILL. The Cheapest and Best Fin Mill in the Market. No Farmer valuing Clenn Seed can it to eo without a EACIKE FAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it tht> Best— read TESTIMONIALS below. While it has capacity to Clean from 60 to 90 bushels per hour, HO. 1 FARM MILL Is 2ft Bin over oil, end is furnished with Wheat Burdle, one Wheat Bcicen anO with side spent, one BarJey Cic-ro, ntione Bieve. Steves for other purposes nrni and charged for as extras. B F. FERRIMAN. FFEBBIMAN would call yotir attention « to thiß Improved Farm Fanning Mill whicb bines all the advantages of the various Mills now in use, and also the follow- ing important and greatly needed Improve- ments :— First.— ln the width of the Mill, it being wider than moßt Farm Mills of similar size, thereby increasing the cleaning capacity to a large extent. Becohd.— The improved plan of hanging th shoe upon strong Btrap-hinged hangers, thu preventing constant breakage. Third.— ld the matterc ! fastening the dram ha head to the posts k3 deans of a castiron lorf circle, and secured to the poßts by screws (instead of wooden cleats morticed into posts and held by wooden keys), adding increased strength and durability to the Mill. Fourth.— The great advantage of raising or lowering the slide in the Hopper means of a Bcrew. The irons are of the most approved the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being strong. The gearing is all placed on the in* side of the mill, out of the way. The bearing is formed by the hub of the large wheel run- ning in a thimble or box, three inches long, of Chilled Iron and extending through the posts, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds of grain, we guarantee thie Mill to be equal to, and in fact superior, in all respects, to any now in use. The fan with wind boards are so ar« ranged that the wind strikes the hurdle in suoh a manner as to blow all fcul stuff and light grain over the hurdle. The side spout delivers the No 1 grain at the side, and the No 2 grain at the front of the Mill. The grader can be so adjusted aB to separate and deliver through the side spout a greater or less portion of the best grain. The wheat screens and grader are so arranged as to effectually take out ccckle from No 1 and No 2 wheat. No Farmer or Dealer should bo without one as they are inraluable to all who wißh to market their seed in good condition, and thus save the heavy deductions usually made for impurities and fool stuff, and also the extra freight charges and cost of cleaning. They also save time, and by the thorough and com- plete work which can be accomplished with them, eoon repay the cost incurred in their purchase. , . To Farmers raising large quantities of Grain, or Beeis, we would recommend the No 2 Ware- house Mill, aB specially adapted for their use, as the great saving of time will compensate foi the difference in the first coßt. They can be rnn by hand as easily aa a Farm Size, althoogh constructed much heavier, and made more durable. .... •, j Be guided by experience of others and erdei & "Bacine Mill." You don't want a botto record than it has. Bead. MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through las spring, they made a splendid job. A neighbo borrowed mine to rnn through some oat wheat ; he was highly pleased with the jo they made.— William Blaf b, Hillfoi WWWen NEVER SAW ITS EQjAL. I have only used the " Racine " Mill, as ye i for dressing oats, wheat, and gross seed. J has given me great satisfaction. I have nevi ( seen its equal for grading wheat for seed, an I have Been and helped vo work a good man; —William Brook, Church Hill. Waiwera. COMPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it,— Job Oameron. Bwift Creek, Kelso. C COULD NOT HAVE A BETTER __ CHARACTER. I I have given the •» Bacine " Warehouse Fi Mill a good trial, and it gives every Ba'isia ton. I consider it - first-rate article, cl'ans and gradeß grain rapidly and well, Btrong, works smoothly.and wiU, I think, pro durable. It is much Superior to any oth machine of the kind I have ever Been.— F. Maokknzib (the Captain), Pomahaka. BEBT MACHINE OF THE KIND 1 HA^ Daat - * EVER SEEN. I have tried it with wheat, oats, and tun eeed I can confidently say that it IB all tt it claimß to be. In fact, it is a long way t best machine of the kind I have ever • m I With a larger assortment of riddles, I bciu it will dress in a superior manner any kind seeds.— William Littlejohk, Waiwera WODLDhOT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE SHOULD, lean confidently recommend tho '• Racin Fanners te do their work well, and w extreme facility. I would not by any ma like to want one now, and I thin* no farl eiiould-DAVin Maokknzib, Waiwera. Want; of space, not of TEBAIAIUiM. Ifraoco oey be perused by those requii more esuiuony),. requires onr making a l iust here, but we invite you to call and übi



• ftp 111 g JffiPriTO tJ too 'highly recommended for Delicati Goods delivered in any part of town and suburbs. Agent for Wakanui Flour Mills. Qwo^^om^f FOE SALE—ChafT, Bran, Sharps, and Chickwheat. Oamaru Potatoes and Bluestone. OWail, i^nemiSl, Families "Waited on for Orders Weekly. • "Wm. BAYLIS, East Street. | 12, Rue Castiglionb, Paris. ~~ ~~ ' { AN INEXPRESSIBLE BOON TO MOTHERS. Victoria House. Dr Auguste Kursteiner's r N Consequence of Bequisito Alter^sTo *^"™^^<2& ELECTRO GALVANIC TEETHING NECKLET I facilities for conducting our rapidly increasing business, it has been found cceeary to Greatly Reduce our Stock within the nest few weeks. Endorsed by the Medical Faculty of Europe, Largo and liberal Reductions are now made in every Department. And pronounced by al Eolders of Glassware Gift Coupons are requested to present the same as early o Leading Physicians n^U,:^**™**^****^*™- Q^^gf. D i SC OVery Of the Age DIM ANT & COE, — i|"N placing the Electric Necklet before the New Zealand pnbllo the discoverer and GENERAL DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, &0., JL proprietor begs to draw Special attention to the fact that the material surronnd- , m j x- 1 a i.u 1. « Ing the Inner chain of Metallic substances Is Impregnated with a chemical solution, East and Tancred streets, Ashburton. harmless In Itself, and yet oontainlng titanic rovers, whioh generate a contmuoaa light current of galvanism, and the Necklet in consequence contains ail the virtues of a miniature battery, and is therefore not a useless article like so many of the so-oalled- electrlo appliances, whioh cannot possibly produce any good results, as they are __ — Incomplete In the moßt essential requirements, and cannot generate galvanism nor «► produce galvanic efleots. ■^ A TBF% "ff^ W Ht^lf 11;$^ ||\ !!^ [| " This Necklet Is the outcome of a long-continued aeries of Investigating " I""*. < ~ ■ > ..~~] V ra |] »*% H K%l !r& »*! <:•■»:=» experiments by that well-known and eminent Bolentißt andV specialist, Dr — _ U jj^l M.^^ Jl Jl \& M\i- ■>. $& Auguste Kurßtelner, who is the highest Europesn authority on all diseases of (q\ .■i^-fT T?*k M 6Ffa laßf ***** s~*\ V women and children SIT% «sii l ivliiLlfiHyi S Jrf e tne leading medical journal of the world, says : — " The foot that &J9 j^nl Ja™^'<^.«rjg| J| JN fa the discovery and Invention of these Neoklets Is announced by Dr Kurstetner is a S^ — f^^i <3^ €3& /0^ sufficient guarantee that a means has at last been discovered whioh will aave the -w. -wr* . w . C(P) ' Mn& y __^TT m fa Wve* of millions of children, and relieve the anxiety of many mothers. ' JluHf jO n *Si%l r-v/fV^P^"^''^' * Although new to New Zealand, these Necklets have been used for the last five >^72\ I IllS jb m J-^-^^^ — ■• * years with the moot Wonderful Success In England, on the Continent, and in the yr v*y A A* v £/ m •~- ===:^^. United States, and are now constantly prescribed by the most eminent phyßloianß in Bi Yt^f Jr #\ m nz industrial gazbtte their daily practice. g\ 07 l||f% G%fi AW #Jl\ m •<• The lilciidinj,' is entirely attended to CSL J |T:dS#'7A\ mVJr^Si'SSLTISd 1 !^ „. It is needless to comment on the anxious and sleepless nights passed by WV A WWMf B (*a \ ;lind a gpcdai training in the art.- thousands of mothers during the painful period of the teething of infants. Every (*)**.% Tue y^M Bjffi£&&Si. timaru herald. day brings to an untimely grave hundreds of infants whose lives might have been /^V INTMfc >^ m r^CtlaNr^ m•■ tw» nrm deserves tho nip- saved by the use of the Bimple Necklet. Mjk — SB LJ*%23S?s&iw- Wk port of nil purchasers of Tea, " ™ * m.^^.u *.. v.v.».vjv. "Tf^ ■■* % \\ AW #E^j^^^\ we e hnce In odfM.lon to ll^o «li<.» £««» p.»<» «ff—J.a u, u.« XToviviou uusiug tu« periOQ %f ¥\\Jy^M flf, %^^p\ m s' otBCo " ,nthiBCoffiuy -* of dentitiou, by Its nerve givi-g. force it wards off and prevents Measles, Whooping " r'^ '-^--^'jr /f^X jta^r^X "Mr Ncfco^is n. pro- Cough, Scarlet Fever, Croup, and Chioken Pox, thuß relieving childhood of its ( G\fr@y^^* <0 aw I _-Jtft fISSMw \ fe'ssionai Taster and martyrdom, and gladdening the heart of every mother who Invokes its aid, \Z_/ ikX^Z^aW /° f = IHP!?REr PI A\ Blender." yg^r^Qg Sg M Si *S? ,5 i s n\y\ % Dr Knrßteiner haß appointed Messrs CONROD & CO., Auckland, his sole \}^* THOUGiH«r //^ / TEf»*»P° |§£l \ O \\ PRIG E3 agents in New Zealand for the Gaie of these Necklets, from tfhom only B /J I <o llrhjilM^ Ol^ \\ 5\ \\ 0/ *>ls> knev can e OD * alne o- The price haß been placed at the very lo ve est poßßlble point, COPIED JB in hr h r^&rW^^-^J^\ 2./- f 2.1 4-} point, barely covering the cost of importation, and is within the reach of all, as one BY ALL M^^f/l^SS^M^^^^i \k I I Necklet will last a life time. Packets Mx^^^^. y^»J^ B K!^^lw y^^^^9k / I Aside from Its many virtues as a remedial and preventive agent, the Necklet? n. XL M/^^^^f^S^fS^^^^K^^^^r%/ n 1 a handsome ornament, and will be Bent free on reoeipt of One Pound, by pßtao lip lJ2t? iii:^^^\Xl^fflff rfill iw/^AWAR^^m ! »3/^ r uote « moa& 7 order, or registered letter, No cheques received. B -£— S 4.1 Address— J. CONROD & CO., HALF M^pSs^ESM'll \\o\Wfc * S/l\. I P.O. Box 408, Auckland, N.Z. PURE BLENDED J TEAS *ÜBKLAND f WELLINQTON,CHRIBTCHURCH f DUNEDIN 1 XKr D Am^UTXm A<1 T EVEIOTWHERE W • if A1 tu Jtl IIN \i* TENT, TARPAULIN, FLAG, AND HORSECLOTH MANUFACTURER. SOLD IN ASHBURTON BY A LARGE STOCK always on hand of tents of all sizes (CALICO, DUCK, TWILL, AND CANVAS. •*- -^ " Manilla Rope Plough Lineß, Fishing Lines, Clothes and Gr&rden.Lineß. And the principal storekeepers. iron and wooden blocks. Special attention is called to the well assorted " STOCK OF HORSE COVEES Tarroflltus from 6 x 8 to 24 x 30 alwayß in Btock. g\/\ J> fV MARQUEES from 12 x 24 to 25 x65 ON HIRE. \^^^§SgaK3hfjjj^ JUm LL Ordebs by Lbttbk ob Teleoram Pbomptly Attended to. yf^^P^M 10bei EAST STREET, ASHBURTON P. and D. Duncan, DIPPING SMABOM, 1887. iaMCTLIU^.^ rrZ™ 1 " ,ri ™ raßB ' TOMLINSO* AND MfflAEp • m attvrs of Ploncbs, Drays, Harrows, Rollers, Grubbers Seed Bowers, Grain, Seed and IHCOLM DIP, jg2!2i&<B& (porous), ' *"*" P j^ssi GLYCERINE DIF i»L.UUtitta. _ (NON-POISONOUS), 1 wHhS\\^fhe^^^^^^ WILL MIX WITH COLD WATER AND NOT DISCOLOR THE WOOL ; DISC HARROWS.' f HHESE DIPS used together in equal proportions gave the highest satisfaction » .. iu i,„„««nf n;™'v>ioof «,«.♦ «««^««j„«j. *«„ ™««« m „ I Sea" as is evidenced by numerona Testimonials which can be seen at t i t« fiu.. wn claim to have at present the cheapest, simplest, most convenient for moving J. 088 «* D ,n °" uo ww * In these we claim to n avc a p d Die(J Karrow yet Been in New Zea i and . Agents. «.'.,,..  j * x*r , . t from paddock to paddocK, ana Deoi, uw is p^^. Q lyoerlne D j p ] B the best ever Introduced for Wool Growing purposes ; « We undertake to pnt our Harrow into Travelling from Working Order, or vico versa, in One the Lincoln Dip Is the most durable In the Wool, and will keep Bheep dean lon 5 Half the fane taken by any other Maker. tnftn any o ther yet known. The two Dips used together make a perfect Dip, and ke „^.„„^„ _. anv ordinary flock of sheep olean the whole season. They oomblne highly nutrltlo ? TO THESE WE FIT GRAIN AND SEED SOWERS IF DESIREDJ a ,nd stlmuSln^^properties! as well as lasting qualities. a «r m ot^^ udtttc They aro certain killers of Tlckß, their eggs ; Lloe, their ova j and all parasli J GRAIN AND SEED DRILLS. nfesting the sklnß of Sheep. 6 Th ewe make on the Anglo-American principle, fitted with English Coulters, if desired,. For very loußy and filthy longwool flooks, the LINCOLN DIP ALONE -8 reel for BAMB PRICE. mended, being the most lasting in its effeots. ... „™- — r"o *. f. .» on, « <.» ir, r, « Testimonials prove that In every Instance sheep dipped in the mixture have coi GOBSE OTJTTEBS,-" Keir's," or " Oliver's Patent." These are the only e« M Gutters. leß 3Ji|"g with perfectly clean healthy skins, entirely free from vermin . STALKER S'AUTOMATIC FEEDERS FOR THRESHING MACHINES, n°s, and the wool peculiarly eoft^and^ beautifully g J These are the only Satisfactory Feeders Extant. j gg Qfr PER GALLON J P* and D. Duncan, oa £3 10 per thousand gallons of wash 5 WILLS STREET, jj MATSON & COf ADxn"J«AVtf, j AGENTS, ASHBURTON



•jjW."