Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1450, 7 January 1887, Page 2

Special Advertisements, W. F. HANNAFORD, (Burnett stroirt, opposite " Mail" Office) TINSMITH AND METAL-PLATE WORKER, \fTISHKS to info'm the public of VV Aah burton ani tbe surrounding diatricta that ho keeps m stock or can MANUFACTURE! TO ORDER all descript ions of TINWARE for FARM or DAIRY purposes; also, all REPAIRS of any nature promptly executed m a skilful manner. All gords sold at loweßt remunerative "prices A Trial solicited. HORSE-HAIR and BEESWAX bought m uny quanti. j for CASH. 11 73 PUBLIC NOTIO3. IN retiring from the Tailoring Business bo long and successfully carried on by me under the style of Cr«ighe*d and Co., I beg moat heartily to thank the many kind friends and pa'rons who have so liberally supported me during the time I have resided la Aahburton, also to inform them and the public generally th*t I have disposed of my business to Mr fTugh 0. Oraighead, who comes to N ew Z » and well recooomunded with over t*iirteer years p aotlonl experience, and all the lateßt and newest ideal connected with the trade. ALEXANDER CRAIG HEAD. Aahbucton, J»nna<-y Ist, 1887. T)EFBRBING to the abnve. I have JL\, much pleasure m intimating to the t residents of Ashburton and unrroandint district that I have deoided to settle m AohburtoD, and hope by strict attention to bußinesß to merit the same favorable support which has been extended to my brother. The Ashburton Tweeds being <juite equal, and m some respects super oe t<> imported goodn, I will support the local industry as far as the requirements of business will permit. Fit, Style, and Workmanship Gttakanteed. HUGHO CRAIGHEAD Ashburton, January Ist, 1887. 12 8 HUSBAND AND WIFE. The Husband. Dear wife, I am wears- of seeing Tnu t> >il every day for your bread, While I am n poor helpless being ; 'Tis often I wish I were dead. Ton ne'er wero accustomed to tailing, Your hands were once white lvke the snow ; While I watch you work night and morning Yonr movements seem wearied and slow . The Wife, Dear husband, give over your worry, My work so ms Hie labor, I ween, But I am never compelled, dear, to hurry Wow I use Ferriman's Washing Machine. a It lightfns by two-thirds my labors,* And makes all my garments so. clean, T That our clothes are the envy of neighbor * Who adore Ferriman's Washing Ma'hine [, mO TOE WIVES AND MOTHERS OF I X ASHBURTON AND THE GENERAL j PUiiLIO OF NEW ZBAL&.ND. In presenting to the public of Aahbutton *t the marvellous STE hM WASHER, I be'ieve I am confer 'ing a boon of incalculable worth on every wife and mother m this beautifii' land. an whom that most, important function of , every household devolves, known land hitherto dreaded) aB washing clothes of every dett scription. 1, By the me of this Machine, this dintastefal <J and slavish work is entirely relieved of lt« K. drndgery, and made a source of pleasurable exercisu. The unequalled qualities which it ;s possesses of thoroughly b'rnchinct the clothes, d giving them an unparalleled whiteness, and its narmle-s action upon delicate and colored fabrics, render it peculiarly useful and popular. # The saving qualities of the Machine are quite m keeping with its other m»ritoriouß features. Any person who will give it a practical test will be unquestionably convinced that from an E3ONOMI-AL standpoint it is ~ unourpnssrd and unequalled. The consumption of fuel Is materially reduced. The saving effected m this item alone will m onß year 1 equal the price of the Macuine. As it only entails tbe consumption of two-thirds the amount of soap v ed m the ordinary wav of washing, this item of ec nomy is salf-evident to every person. The grea'eßt saving, however, is effected m the wear and tear of the D clothee. Every intelligent individual known >f that th ; ÜBe of the wushbofud wears th? 1 various fabrics more than anything else, and o s th» marvellous Pte*m Washer ran- lew its , uee absolutely unnecessary, and thereby ob- ' viatt'S almost entirety the necessity for '» " clothes mending," its saving qualities m thi< " particular will be at once apparent and approl- ciated. Bnt all its savin" qualities of a financial character are eclipsed and dwindle into insignificance, when we take into consideration tb.3 frail, delicate, and weakly . condition of thoupands of wiveß and mothers who are n forced to tax their energies and waste their limited strength inj<he old way of washing; but who may, by ihe use of its magical pro--0 perties, do the work without any fatipue to their feeble bodiep, and with infinite Batisfac- - tion and pleasure to their minds. This, more than any desire or expectation on. the part of the inventor to mak«) money out of the [. article, was the prime obj-ct he had m visw. From the marvellous results obtained from its use, however, and the unbounced and en'hosU astic commentations from everyone hating used it since its m trod action to the public, as the annexed list of names of persons wh j have pnrchared the machine and are willing to „ testify to ita meats, will folly attest, the advertiser k»s deemed it wise, m ord-T to place this incomparable article of household use more prominently before the intelligent people of 8 the district, to give the postal address of a few d of the buyers, m order that an 'unprejudiced f and entirely impartial opinion of its intrinsic value, may be readily obtained by anyone desirous of getting puch information from " actual nseiß and purchiserß, who will tm--1 douMedly be best calculated to give a jast 3 estimate of its value. B Mrs Herbert, Seafield j Mr M. Bruce, Seafield a Mr CollUon, Seafield Mr D. Koss, Lauriston Mr Q. '• M>»rriott AsTibuTton Mr T. Olaridge, Athbnrton Mr W. Charlton, A»bburtcn Mr Bradb try, Mr H. Hudson, Elgin Mr J. Lloyd, Newlands Mr E Thomas, Waka«ui C Mr A. Frisby, Aphburton Forks Mr H. Chapman, Willowby Mr G. Orice, Willowby Mr J. Williams, Willowby Mr J. Hearn. Baling Mr A. McLeod, Tinwald Mr W. Anderson. Fleraington. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. fteep the clothes over night, then wring i them out. B Boap all tho dirty parts well. When the water is boiling violently, which will at once b^ evident by heavy and foaming r suds rising to the top of the michine, take out the clothes and put them at once into clean it water (us the dirt is liaDle to set, and difficult to remove if thiß is neglectod). After this, rinse and put them m blue water. Prints and Ginghams, soap same as white clothes. Put thorn all mnt once ; when water - is boiling turn* for five minutes. If water is not boiling, but very hot, turn eight minutes. Lace Curtains, wet »nd soap them , put 1, thorn m a pillow slip ; tie them up. Turn for ten or fifteen minuted. Cold water will do for wetting all the above. Woollen Blankets. Wot m warm water Soap and put them m loose When tho water boils turn ten minutes. Rinse m warm water. Red JJlann I*. Wet them m warm water. When water is just ready \.o boil, turn for one minute. Rinse m wa'm water, for white flannels tarn for five minutes. Hose. Ladies' and Children's Hose, highly I colored, must not be put into boiling water. II bnt have good and hot. Tnru one minute, it r nothithly colored turn five minutes. i F.Ffi.RIMAN, p ' Sole Accent, '_ Aehburton. r FOB BALE. '* A Good Wire McOormick BINDEtt. a eecon<Miand Wood's STRING. F.FKBBIMAN,