BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. STANDARD WORKS OF REFERENCE &c, &c, &c. "Without Eeserve. IN THE EXCHANGE LAND ANI MERCANTILE AUCTION ROOMS, Panama-street. On FRIDAY, 7th JANUARY, At 2 o'clock p.m. T KENNEDY mTcDONALD & CO. • will sell a small Library of Valuable Books, including — Complete edition of Bell's Shakespeare (worth i>ls), Layard's Ninevehj Byron's works, Napier's Battles, Russel's War, Tennyson's Poems, Dr. Johnson's Works, Parks, Promenades, and Gardens of Paris (illustrated), Huxley's works, &c. On view on Thursday. Crockery. Crockery. Crockery. Glassware. Glassware. At 3 o'clock. T KENNEDY MACDONALD^ & CO. • will sell— A valuable assortment of dinner and tea services, and assorted crockery and glassware, to close consignments Furniture. Furniture. Furniture. Also, a number of valuable lines in new and second-hand furniture • FRIDAY, 7th JANUARY*, At 11 o'clock. „ To the Ladies and others interested. FRANCIS SIDEY & CO. have received instructions from Mrs. Morey (who is leaving for Sydney), to sell by 'public auction, on the premises, Cuba-street— The whole of her stock-in-trade, consisting of millinery, toys, latest paper patterns, and her household furniture Also, 1 superior musical box, plays ten tunes The above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, and absolutely without reserve. See flag on premises. TO-MORROW. FRIDAY, 7th JANUARY, At 3 o'clock. l Under Bill of Sale, at Kay's Fire Kindling Manufactory, Tory-street, near the Princess Theatre Hotel. FRANCIS SIDEY & CO. have received instructions to sell by publio auction, under Bill of Sale, on the premises, as above — All the implements of trade required in the manufacturing of fire kindlers, also for asphalte, and the whole of the household furniture SATURDAY, Bth JANUARY, At 1 o'clock. The usual weekly Clearing Sale of Furniture, Produce, and Groceries ; also. Canaries, Fowls, Maori Photos, Matting, Linoleum, Garden Hose Piping, Estey's ' Harmonium, Pianoforte, Kilting Machine, 400-gallon Tank, Mangle, &c. FRANCIS SIDEY & CO. will sell the above by auction in the Arcade Buildings. MONDAY, 17th JANUARY, At half-past 2 o'clock. To follow the sale of Land in the Manchester Block, advertised above. By order of the Mortgagee, and under condSbt of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Wellington District. Title, Land Transfer. No Reserve. LAND ON LAMBTON QUAY. T AERY & CAMPBELL have received JLJ instructions to sell by publio auction, at their rooms, Lambton Quay, corner Panama-street, on Monday, 17th January, at half-post 2 o'clock (immediately after the sale of the Manchester Block lot) — That piece of land on Lambton Quay, lately in the occupation of Mr. G. Hall, plumber, opposite to the new Police Station, being part of Town Seotion 490, and having a frontage of 25ft 6in to Lambton Quay* with *_, a depth of 119 ft s£in The building on the property consists of a double-window shop, with dwelling-house. For further particulars, apply to LAERY & CAMPBELL, Auctioneers. Or to, Messrs. CONOLLY & PITT, Solicitors to the Mortgagees. [For continuation of auctioneers' advertisements, see page 4.) Te Aro House Advertisement, Established 1845. LITTLE BOYS' WASHING SUITS. SEE themat I s 9D9 D At Te Aro House SEE «--'ru D At Te Aro House SEE «— 2s2 s 6D6 D At To Aro House BOYS' STRAW HATS. SEE «~«* 9D9 D At Te Aro House SEE themat I s At Te Aro House LADIES' WASHING COSTUMES SEE «-- 3s3 s 9D9 D At Te Aro House LADIES' PRINT SKIRTS. SEE «-- 2s2 s 6D6 D At Te Aro House CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. SEE themat 2s2 s 6D6 D At Te Aro House LADEES' TRIMMED HATS. SEE themat 5s5 s At Te Aro Houee WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE. SEE «•»«* 3^ D At Te Aro House. JAMES SMITH, TE ARO HOUSE, Cuba-street, 30th December, 1880. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. THE MACHINE OF THE PERIOD. FOR simplicity of construction, lightness of working imay be worked by a child), strength, durability, beauty of stitch, and adaptability of every class of sewing, these machines stand unequalled. The fact that the Singer Company have received 170 first prizes and medals for their machines goes far to prove this, and a still more convincing proof is given by the growing popularity of the machines as evinced by the largely-increasing number of sales from year to year. Take the last five years in illustration — In 1875 there were 249,852 sold In 1876 there were 262,316 „ In 1877 there were 282,812 „ In 1878 there were 356,432 „ Inlß79(lastyear)therewere 431,167 „ These figures speak volumes in themselves. Owing to their enormous manufacturing facilities, and to the fact that the company have now a Branch Office and Agencies in every town in New Zealand, these machines are to be obtained at prices whioh place them within the reach of all, as the following list will show :—: — Singer's New Family (Treadle) ... £5 17s Singer's Combined Hand and Treadle £6 5s Singer's Medium (for Tailoring) ... £7 10s Singer's Hand Machine £4 10s Singer's No. 2 (Manufacturing) from £9 Machines may be had on the Hire Purchase System, by paying a small deposit and 2/6 per week until the payments amount to the price. Needles, Oils, Duplicate Parts, and Linen Thread, Silk, and Cotton always in stock, and sold at the lowest prices. Machines repaired by a competent hand at THE SINGER COMPANY'S DEPOT, Manners-street.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18810106.2.39.4
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XXI, Issue 4, 6 January 1881, Page 3
Word Count
852Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume XXI, Issue 4, 6 January 1881, Page 3
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